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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1930-04-30

1930-04-30-001

ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
BEAD BY BBI6HT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
BEAD BY BBIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 8—NO. 26.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
LUTHERANS BRING
NOTED MUSICIAN TO
THEIR CELEBRATION
Also the Rev. Wm. H. Oelschla-
ger Who Was Pastor When
the Present Church Was Dedicated 25 Years Ago—Carl
Schoman Will Give a Recital
At 4:00 o'clock On the New
Organ On Sunday.
WHOLE TOWN IS INVITED
On Sunday, May 4, the members
and friends of Zion Lutheran church
will join in celebrating the 25th anni-
• versary of the congregation's history
in North Canton. Although the church
has only been in this town for the
past quarter century, it is over a hundred years old.
From the annals of the congregation's history The Sun learns that it
was founded in the year 1814 by pioneer Pennsylvania Germans who settled in this section of Stark county.
On June 14, 1814, two groups of
Evangelical Protestants, the Lutherans and Reformed, each group cherishing their own particular faith,
united in the erection of a church
building two miles north of the village, on the site now known as the.
North Canton cemetery.
Used By Two Congregations
One Sunday the church would be
used by the Reformed group, the next
by the Lutherans. The constitution
and articles of agreement drawn up
by these two groups bear the signatures of the Rev. John Stauch, the
Rev. Antonius Weyer, Lutheran pastors, and the Rev. John Reinhart, Reformed, together with the names of
22 laymen. Among these are the
names of Jacob Harter, Jacob Hower,
George Kreichbaum, Thomas Nolin,
Lenhart Willaman and Wendel Harter.
Build Second Church
In 1838 a second church building
was erected on the same site by the
Lutheran ancl_v Reformed congregations. This was "^beautiful Colonial
two-story edifice well constructed.
The Reformed congregation ceased
using this building 'in the year 1880
when they erected a church in North
Canton.
The Lutherans, however, continued
to use the church Until the year 1905
when they finally changed their location to the present one.
Former Pastor To Speak
On Sunday morning the Rev. Wm.
H. Oelschlager, East Palestine, Ohio,
who was pastor of the congregation
when the change of location was made
and the present church building dedicated, will deliver the anniversary
sermon.
Special anthems will be furnished
by the vested Junior Choir of 17
voices.
The Rev. Paul A. Rempe will read
a brief history of the congregation
which is most interesting indeed.
Following the morning service an
anniversary dinner will be served by
the ladies of the church.
At 4:00 o'clock Carl Schoman will
THE REV. PAUL A. REMPE
The pastor of Zion Lutheran church
is assisting committees make the 25th
anniversary celebration on Sunday the
greatest in the history of the North
Canton church. He isn't only a "live
wire,", he is "a regular fellow," and
his popularity with members of his
own congregation and residents of
this town of all shades of religious
belief makes him an outstanding man
in this community. One of these days
Paul A. Rempe is going higher—much
higher—and we don't mean after he
is dead, either.—Editors The Sun.
give an organ recital on the Schantz
organ installed last September.
The Rev. Paul A. Rempe has been
pastor of the congregation since October, 1928. Under his pastorate the
church has enjoyed considerable
growth in membership and activity
and is now one of the most nourishing and influential in the county.
Miss Mary S. Whiteford, B. M., is
the organist: Edward G. Gross, general superintendent; Mrs. G. C.
Freeze, superintendent of the primary department.
Anniversary Program
Following is the program of the
25th anniversary service in the morning ancl organ recital on Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock to which the
whole town is invited:
Prelude Miss Whiteford
Processional Hymn No. 482—"Holy,
Holy, Holy"
•(Congregation standing after first
verse)
Regular, morning service, page 9, including "''The Gloria In Excelsis,"
page 26
Anthem—"Be Joyful In the Lord"
Adams
(Junior Choir)
Hymn No. 194—"I Love Thy Zion
Lord"
Anniversary Sermon—The Rev. W. H.
Oelschlager, East Palestine, Ohio.
Anthem—"Send Out Thy Light"
Gounod
(Junior .Choir)
Offertory Miss Whiteford
Brief History of Congregation
The Rev. Paul A. Rempe
Hymn No. 191—"Glorious Things Of
Thee Are Spoken"
Prayer
(Congregation standing)
Benediction—Doxology
Recessional Hymn No. 491, "The
Church's One Foundation"
(Congregation seated)
Postlude Mis"s Whiteford
Anniversary Dinner (in church basement) 12:15. Visitors and guests
are cordially invited.
[Continued on back page]
ST. PAUL'S PLAYERS
TO PRESENT COMEDY
COMMENCEMENT
Prof D. M. Beck of Mt.; Union
Deliver the Address.
Will
"Welcome To the Old Town" Is
a Denison Royalty Three-Act
Play and Is Loaded With j
Laughs and a Dramatic Cli-!
max—Favorites In Cast.
BENEFIT OF SCHOOL BUS
St. Paul's Players of North Canton
will stage a three-act comedy, "Welcome to the Old Town," a Denison
royalty play, in St. Paul's church hall,
North Canton, on Wednesday and
Thursday, May 14 ancl 15.
This comedy is guaranteed to bring
a roar of laughter every minute. The
cast is full of small-town comedy
types, who work out a highly dramatic
plot filled with thrills and laughter.
Carroll Club Stars
Several of the stars of the Carroll
club are in the cast. The rest of the
cast is a secret, but a big surprise is
in store for those who come to see the
performance.
Tickets, adults, 50c; children, 25c,
will go on sale at the end of this
week. There will be about 100 reserved seats for each performance. These
reserved seats will cost 65c. They will
be available at Burky's drug store, beginning May 6.
The proceeds of .the play will be
placed in the school bus fund.
HONOR RALPH Y0UN6
The Citizens Building and Loan. Co.
Give Him a Banquet.
Professor Dwight'M. Beck of Mount
Union college will deliver tie commencement address to the graduating
class of the North Canton high school
on the evening of Thursday, May 22.
WILLSHOOMOuS
Must Not Roam Around Unleashed
In Town, Day Or Night.
Marshal Bachtel has been informed
by officials in the court-house, ^Canton,
that he must enforce the ordinance
against dogs running at large. The
men in Canton say that the state laws
"must be obeyed."
So from now on all dogs within
the corporation must be on a leash,
day ancl night, if they are on the
street. i
Animals found running at large
will be picked up, taken to the pound
ancl shot.
OPERETTA "PICKLES"
IS SWEET, NOT SOUR
As Put On By North Canton
High School Students It
Proves To Be Decidedly Palatable and It Leaves a Savory
Fragrance In the Memory.
BEST OFFERING IN YEARS
prove that the dog broke loose ancl
escaped to the street a fine will be
imposed for the first offence. The second offence has only one ending—
death from a bullet, say" the officials.
rotarIansIeading
toward cleveland
Ralph Young was, to his great surprise, the honor guest at the dinner
given by W. Paul Wagner, president
of The Citizens' Building and Loan
Company to " the family" on Tuesday evening in the Congress Lake
club house.
Mr. Young's honors came from the
fact that the North Canton branch of
The Citizens reached in deposits the_
million-dollar mark.
Mr. Young has been in charge of
the North Canton branch for six
years, and has serVedi tHe1"'community
and his company faithfully, making
many friends, who are appreciative
of the honors bestowed upon him.
Of course "the family," as the employes prefer to call themselves, told
Ralph what £ nice boy he is, and
President Wagner, as head of the
family, gave him a little fatherly advice. Ralph blushed, said he would,
and a happy night came to a merry
end.
o
WILLIAM J. EVANS
Is Regaining His Health, The
Heard This Morning.
Sun
Twenty-First District Conference At the Hotel Statler Is
Drawing Several Thousand
Members and Their Wives To
the Two-Day Sessions. '
William J. Evans is "coming along
nicely, thank you," was the report
from his residence on Witwer street
this Wednesday morning.
The genial Bill has been missed
around town and in the postoffice, ancl
readers of The Sun will be pleased to
read that the visits of Lee T. Lewis
have been strictly of a social nature
and as a brother Rotarian.
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
Junior Baseball
Coach Glenn Schiltz reports that
the junior baseball boys are practicing twice weekly ancl that there are
several signs of very good material
to make a winning combination. The
boys are much interested and plans
are being laid to put the diamond in
shape for practice.. The last few meetings eighteen to twenty boys have reported and interest is gaining. A
practice game will be scheduled soon
and suggestions for a name for the
team are in order. Send all suggestions to Glenn Schiltz ancl a selection
will be made by the boys themselves.
Glenn will give a full report on this
activity at our next meeting.
. Legion Dues
Since last writing we have had a
wonderful response on the payment
of clues and there are only seventeen
accounts that ai-e not settled one hundred percent. We hope by next Monday night, May 5, which is both pay
day and regular Legion meeting night,
that the balance of these accounts can
be straightened out.
* * *
State Convention
Several letters have been received
from the hotels in Cincinnati, which
were written for reservations, and this
matter will also be discussed. The
Drum Corps is working hard and we
still have confidence that they will
bring back the championship of Ohio.
* * *
A Challenge
Bill Steadman and Gordon Curry
issue a challenge to any two men in
the Legion for an auction bridge series to be played on a date agreeable
to both. See either member of the
above,team for a game. .
Child Welfare Meeting
Our Child Welfare meeting was held
Thursday, April 24, and proved a most
enthusiastic meeting. Routine business was handled as quickly as possible ancl the meeting was turned over
to Maude Bailey, Child Welfare chairman of the Auxiliary. . Two musical
numbers were furnished by two Auxiliary daughters, a vocal number by
Marilyn Sloan, ancl a violin solo by
Jean Bratten.
Mrs. Bailey paid a tribute of respect ancl love to Mrs. Dice, our Assistant Child Welfare chairman, who
passed on a few weeks ago. She was
also a Gold Star sister.
As Child Welfare chairman Mrs.
Bailey has rendered the Unit outstanding service and she then demonstrated her knowledge of all phases
of the work as carried on by the Auxiliary by giving one of the best addresses on the national and local Child
Welfare that it was ever our opportunity to hear.
Mrs. Swearengin the president, presented the plan for a Child Welfare
Council of North Canton to be composed of members from each civic-
minded organization of North Canton.
Mrs. M. M. Rubright and Mrs. R.
C. Willigmann, representing The Ladies' Literary club, responded with enthusiastic praise of the idea and promised to present it to their organization. .
[Continued on back page]
Meeting Monday, May 5
Next Monday night, May 5, the
regular meeting of the Legion will be
held and complete plans will be discussed for both the euchre party ancl
the festival. Final arrangements will
also be discussed for the Flag educational exercise at the schools. Every
man is' requested to be present as
there are other matters of importance
to be discussed. Plans are being made
to finish the evening with a euchre
party which was postponed after the
last meeting owing to the length of
the discussion on the
Chest fund.
The new high school auditorium was
packed on Saturday night by men,
women and children eager to see what
manner of vehicle Miss Ruth Cogta
assisted by "Miss Ruth Syler had made
of "Pickles'," an operetta in three acts.
Well, "Pickles" was a success—a
glittering success—as presented by
the Boys' ancl Girls' Glee clubs of
the North Canton high school, and
T ,,,•> . . .... after the performance many in the
In certain cases, if the owner can audjence swarmecl around Miss Cogan
and Miss Syler and heartily congratulated them upon the success of the
music and the stage performance.
The Sun has seen plays, skits ancl
operettas staged by school pupils in
this town during the past eight years,
and a number of them were good, but
none had the swing ancl clash of
"Pickles." To date, the best performance ever given by high school students in North Canton was that seen
ancl heard on Saturday night.
Music Was Excellent
Miss Cogan sat between Ellen Gygli
ancl Doris Becher, the accompanists on
two pianos, ancl the playing of these
two young girls was decidedly high
class. The keys on both instruments
moved in unison, and as a result all
was harmony, not a false note being
detected at any time. Then, too, Ellen
and Doris did not attempt to "drown"
the singers with noise, a fault of many
accompanists, ancl the result was the
words of the songs were distinctly
heard in all parts of the auditorium.
Miss Syler sat beside Ellen Gygli during the performance.
I. F. Bratten assisted with his violin. It is hardly necessary to hand I.
F. B. a bouquet for his work. His
ability as a star violinist ancl orchestra leader was conceded years ago. So
we'll merely add that he was in his
'•usual form," and everyone knows
what that means. V-A ;- ■ :■.: ''■]■■ .- .,;:-. -..-;
Dance By Mary Jane Schiltz
An added feature was the "Spirit
of the Carnival" by Mary Jane Schiltz.
This young lady has long been a student of dancing under the best teachers in Canton, and her motions displayed a lithesome grace that was
most pleasing. As an interpretate
dancer she exhibited power and charm
ancl her exposition was intelligible ancl
beautiful.
Singing Won Audience
The chorus won encores, and the
individual numbers by Grayce Hanel,
Bert Williams, Gordon Swope, Audry
Hall, Evelyn Chenot, Donald Wright
and others whose names this writer
did not learn, brought the palms of
the people together in loud applause.
Several boys appeared between act
one ancl act two ancl warbled something about "Show Me the Way
Home." They got a "big hand." The
song, "I Can't Get Along Without
Jimmy," by Evelyn Chenot ancl chorus
aroused much enthusiasm.
[Continued on page three]
TO HONOR NORTH CANTON
Rotarians belonging to the 21st district are heading today for the Hotel
Statler, Cleveland, where the conference will be held for two days, beginning tomorrow (Thursday)V Gov. Aiv
thurR-.Xhristy;; of-Promvi*^ will. p*J6-
side.
The North Canton club expected to
be there 100 per cent, strong, but the
illness of William J. Evans and the
fact that several ladies are in the hospital whose relatives are employed by
Rotarians, has caused a change in the
plans, and at least three members
must remain at home and attend to
business.
Hi Johnson, president of the North
Canton Rotary club, will head the delegation to Cleveland. He has been notified by Governor Christy that a special table, just in front of the speaker's table, will be reserved for the
members from this town.
Plaque For This Club
Owing to the fact that North Canton has been in the lead in attendance
among the six clubs organized during the year, Governor Christy will
present a large bronze plaque on
which the six objects of Rotary are
set forth in*deep relief, to the club
in full view of the conference. Hi will
express his appreciation for the club.
Credit For Isaac Stoner
In this connection it may be of interest to say that Isaac Stoner contributed materially in securing this
honor for North Canton. During the
winter months he was in Florida with
his wife, but each week he drove
many miles to attend a Rotary club
luncheon in some town, and according
to the rules of the organization his
visits counted as "present" in North
Canton. The local men certainly appreciate Isaac's loyalty to his "home
town.
Don Hambleton Speaks
At the meeting of North Canton
Rotary club on Thursday night, Don
Hambleton of Canton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Hambleton, told of his trip
through 33 countries with 590 university young men aboard a steamship.
Don told his audience to drop the
idea from their minds that "all foreigners are ignorant." He said many
of the brightest students tie ever met
were in Siam, Turkey, Egypt and
other countries
Told Without
Varnish
By BEN LONG
A FEW THOUGHTS ON
PROHIBITION
0
NE can't blame it on the heat for
the simple reason that balmy
weather is not hot weather. So
what bustles my mind is the statement on my desk from the secretary
of The Sons of Personal Liberty that
"The saloon must not come back." In
view of their recent conversion to this
belief a statement of their reasons for
the change of heart would >be most
illuminating.
Assuming that the Eighteenth
Amendment is repealed and you have
a clear field to regulate, in your own
way, the traffic in ancl use of liquor,
will anyone of the missionaries of
personal liberty tell us how they
would prevent the return of the saloon without infringing personal liberty or without setting up class discrimination ?
Here is an opportunity for the
trained legal minds of the opponents
of the Eighteenth Amendment to
make a lot of converts.
ANNEXATION PLAN
MUST BE VOTED ON
BY THE RESIDENTS
Mayor Wolf and Councilmen In-
Vite People Living In the Territory Adjacent To North
Canton To Express Themselves Either For or Against
At a Meeting In City Hall On
Monday Night, May 12.
ENGINEER'S REPORT READ
TRIPPING A LIAR
IN the Courtland hotel.the other day
in Canton a traveling man was
regaling his audience with wonderful stories about the number of
"wide-open saloons" in Philadelphia,
Pa. "I counted six in one block on
Eighth street," he said, "ancl drunks
were staggering through the doors.
Street walkers were everywhere."
His auditors didn't register surprise; in fact they agreed with him
that prohibition is a terrible thing and
that it is destroying the youth of this
fair land. ,
Then I laughed. Having "covered"
a police beat in that district as a reporter on the old Philadelphia Press
back in 1888 when the license fee was
$50 a year ancl men didn't "stagger
out"—they were thrown out bodily by
gents with short necks'—ancl a decent
woman was never seen north of Arch
street, his statement was really funny.
r. . x . x x _
.^'S.!__>ieditor years later in,that city.
I saw Eighth street become half
Do the residents of North Canton's
outlying district desire annexation to
North Canton?
Do they believe that water, sewers,
j gas, electricity, fire and police protection are of any special benefit to
them ?
These ancl a few other reasons are
for them to decide ancl notify Mayor
Wolf and members of Council at the
next meeting on Monday, Mav 12, at
7:30 p.m.
The subject of annexation has long-
been a subject of discussion in the
Council chamber, but the Mayor and
Councilmen clo not intend to take any
action until they hear from the people
direct.
The town's attorney, Albert B. Arbaugh, and the town's engineer, Roscoe M. Rice, said they felt sure that
a public hearing was the only real
way to ascertain the sentiment of the
people. As that is the stand the Mayor
ancl officials take, it is unanimous.
So persons opposed to annexation,
ancl those in favor of joining themselves to North Canton will have the
opportunity on Monday evening, May
12, to express themselves.
One of the Reasons
At present families on one street
live in the corporation. It depends on
which side of the street. In several
streets the corporation line ends in
the center of the street. People on
the other side of the line want something and the town cannot grant it
because they are "outsiders."
North Canton wants to play fair
with everyone, so the propiSeri* lines
were submitted by Engineer Rice on
, , . , . , ,. tvem ouuiui_eu uy _ngineer Kice
way decent under high license, Monday night at the request of Coun
A GREAT PICTURE
"Kitty," Will Be Shown In the Community Building, Friday.
and as a resident of North Canton I
saw Eighth street a clean, respectable
business thoroughfare three years ago
when I visited the Sesqui-centennial.
With me on that street was an old
detective. He knew the "Tenderloin"
and the red lights.
"What's happened, Tim?" I asked.
He replied: "A street walker hasn't
been on this beat since the booze
joints closed. And the only booze sold
is ice cream and soft drinks. Nothing
wrong with Eighth street now."
And as I walked along and kept my
eyes wide open I failed to see "wide
open saloons ancl drunks staggering
out." But I did see well-kept stores
ancl prosperous looking people.
t t t
HAVING spent 26 years in Philadelphia journalism I was fairly well
acquainted with the town. That's
why I laughed when the traveling
man told his little story.
After asking him a few questions he
acknowledged that what he had seen
on Eighth street he had "heard" from
"a man"—probably from Sawdustville
where he is known as a "devil in
his own home town."
He told of meeting the king of Siam ! " riity'"
First, let us call the attention of
our readers to the change in time in
the showing of pictures in the Community Building. Beginning Friday
the hour is 7:45 instead of 7:30.
The next important thing to impress on readers is that "Kitty" is one
of the greatest pictures ever screened.
It was written by Warwick Deeping,
author of "Sorrell and Son," and
everyone knows what a wonderful
story of father ancl son love that picture proved to be.
Well, "Kitty" is a picture The Sun
heartily endorses. It was directed by
Victor Saville, one of the greatest
geniuses in England, and the company
is all-star. We advise you to see
Vaudeville Program
We have written Gene and Glenn—
Jake ancl Lena ancl Haasenpfeffer of
Radio fame from WTAM asking what
they would charge us to put on an
entertainment in North Canton. There
is the possibility that this may be run
as part of a vaudeville program in the
Community Building or a possibility
that the festival may run two nights
ancl put this quintette (?) on one
night ancl the fireworks on the next
night. We believe that this would be
quite an attraction and are anxious
for the members to give it consideration and report at our next meeting.
* *. *
Card Party
Plans have been completed for the
card party and tickets have been issued, and from the first reports it will
be a sell-out. There will be euchre,
five hundred and bridge, followed by
"Eats." The prizes have been carefully selected and we believe are
worth while working for. Don't forget
the date, May 9, in the K. of P. room
at eight o'clock. Every penny made
on this party will be used in the re-
Community I in the palace in Bangkok ancl said that
monarch is not only a charming man
but is "well grounded in English as
it ought to be spoken."
Don is a manly chap ancl he mod
estly acknowledges that "Americans
don't know it all." His informal talk
was much appreciated by the Rotarians.
TO SPEAK ON CHINA
Mrs. Frank Manton Will Relate Her
Experiences In That Land.
On Wednesday afternoon, May 7,
at 2:00 o'clock the senior Missionary
society of the Community Christian
church will hold a tea in the church.
There will be special music and the
guest speaker will be, Mrs. Frank
Manton, wife of the director' of boys'
work in the Community Building.
Mrs. Manton has spent several years
in China ancl will speak of her experiences during those years.
. o —:—
On Grand Jury
,. . .. -, ... ,, .-...---- Councilman Leo Braucher has been
lief work of disabled veterans ancl drawn as a member of the grand jury
their families. 'in Canton for the May term of court.
The other showings are The Collegians, a news reel and a reel showing
the manufacture of Turkish towels.
The prices have not been raised. They
are still 15c, 20c, 30c. Certainly a low
tariff for such a splendid bill.
o
Facts About The Sun
The Sun is the only weekly newspaper in Stark county carrying original editorials and original special features, and it numbers among its readers many men ancl women renownec'
TWO IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Charles Berger and Mrs. Harvey
Brown Taken To Canton. ■
Mrs. Charles Berger of Cole avenue
went to Mercy hospital on Sunday
evening and will be treated a few days
before submitting to an operation for
goitre.
The Berger children are the guests
of Mr. Berger's mother while Mrs.
Berger, Jr., is in the hospital.
.Mrs. Harvey Brown
Mrs. Harvey Brown, was taken to
Aultman hospital on Saturday and
was operated upon on Monday morning. She is considered to be in a ser
ious condition.
cil. Readers of The Sun ought to keep
in mind that the lines suggested by
Mr. Rice "tentative," ancl of course
are subject to revision:
The Proposed Route
Going North—150 feet north of the
Holl addition known as the Fairview
addition, ancl the greater portion of
the Unger-Bidwell allotment, north of
the old pumping station; also 150 feet
north of Seventh street.
East Line—Approximately 150 feet
east and parallel with Woodside avenue, taking in a part of East Maple
street extended; 150 feet north to
Charles Clouser's house, ancl then a
strip of 150 feet wide on the J. S.
Unger ancl the Baad tract.
About 150 feet through the Frank
D. and A. J. Willaman farm along
the Schneider road and then -south
through the Willaman tract to the
north line of Levi A. Stoner's farm;
thence west and along the south line
of Lynhurst addition to a point about
200 feet west of the present Lynhurst
addition; thence north to present south
corporation line; thence west along
the south corporation line to a point
of 200 feet of the present west corporation line, extending north parallel with the west corporation line to
a point 200 feet south from the south
corporation line; thence west parallel
with the south corporation line to a
point abount 200 feet west of Lindy
lane, and thence north parallel to
Lindy lane to a point about 200 feet
south from Portage street extended;
thence to a point near the North Canton cemetery road; thence north along
Wiseland Home Sites to a point about
150 feet north of Fairview addition.
A general map of the district is on
file with Clerk Lester Braucher in the
city hall. He will let anyone interested examine it.
MURDER TRIAL
Will Be Staged By Many Well-Known
People On May 13.
RAEDEL RETIRES
Canton Attorney Steps Down On
Thursday From Election Board.
Twenty-four persons, well-known in
. . North Canton ancl Canton, will partici-
for their scholarly attainments, not j pate in a dramatic murder trial in
only in Stark county, but in many sections of the United States.
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Reports From State Convention Will
Be Heard On May 5.
The Woman's club of North Canton
will have a regular meeting on Mon-, ---,- ■
day night, May 5, in the Community ! Strausser, bootlegger; C. T. McQuate
the Community Building on Tuesday
May 13.
"Who Killed Earl Wright?" is the
name of the drama. It is a part of
an educational campaign under the
auspices of the W. C. T. U. and the
district Anti-Saloon league.
Admission is free, and as some of
your personal friends are in the cast
the play will prove of much interest.
Prosecuting Attorney J. M. Aungst
will be the Judge;' Mrs. Harry D.
Wise, state's chief witness; Paul
Bui'ding.
Several short talks by members and
music by Mrs. E. E.: Stoner will be
features.
Members are urged to attend
the coroner,
roles.
arid others in different
Tomorrow, May 1, Charles R. Rae-
del, Canton attorney, steps down and
out as chief deputy of the Stark
County Election Board after serving
eight years, six of them in the position noted above.
Mr. Raedel has strong convictions
regarding the holding of public office
and his retirement is entirely voluntary. He believes that two terms is
enough for any man.
Attorney Raedel is what is known
as a "square shooter." He never
minces words, ancl even his opponents
are willing to acknowledge that he is
an honest man with the courage of
his convictions.
He is a picturesque character when
he gets into action, and as one lawyer
expressed it, "You can't help loving
Charley even if you don't agree with
him in all things. I have known him
for years and I never knew him to
do a dishonorable act even in the hottest campaigns."
o
Track and Field Meet
Tlie annual Stark county track and
field meet will be held at Mount
Traffic Light Soon
„__„_.. The new traffic signal light is in | Union college field on Friday after-
something will be heard from the j the Village hall. It will be placed in noon, May 9. North Canton high
state convention. I the Square Within a week. ! school will be represented.
S^J^VHr !
J<__»-V
,\

ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
BEAD BY BBI6HT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
BEAD BY BBIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 8—NO. 26.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
LUTHERANS BRING
NOTED MUSICIAN TO
THEIR CELEBRATION
Also the Rev. Wm. H. Oelschla-
ger Who Was Pastor When
the Present Church Was Dedicated 25 Years Ago—Carl
Schoman Will Give a Recital
At 4:00 o'clock On the New
Organ On Sunday.
WHOLE TOWN IS INVITED
On Sunday, May 4, the members
and friends of Zion Lutheran church
will join in celebrating the 25th anni-
• versary of the congregation's history
in North Canton. Although the church
has only been in this town for the
past quarter century, it is over a hundred years old.
From the annals of the congregation's history The Sun learns that it
was founded in the year 1814 by pioneer Pennsylvania Germans who settled in this section of Stark county.
On June 14, 1814, two groups of
Evangelical Protestants, the Lutherans and Reformed, each group cherishing their own particular faith,
united in the erection of a church
building two miles north of the village, on the site now known as the.
North Canton cemetery.
Used By Two Congregations
One Sunday the church would be
used by the Reformed group, the next
by the Lutherans. The constitution
and articles of agreement drawn up
by these two groups bear the signatures of the Rev. John Stauch, the
Rev. Antonius Weyer, Lutheran pastors, and the Rev. John Reinhart, Reformed, together with the names of
22 laymen. Among these are the
names of Jacob Harter, Jacob Hower,
George Kreichbaum, Thomas Nolin,
Lenhart Willaman and Wendel Harter.
Build Second Church
In 1838 a second church building
was erected on the same site by the
Lutheran ancl_v Reformed congregations. This was "^beautiful Colonial
two-story edifice well constructed.
The Reformed congregation ceased
using this building 'in the year 1880
when they erected a church in North
Canton.
The Lutherans, however, continued
to use the church Until the year 1905
when they finally changed their location to the present one.
Former Pastor To Speak
On Sunday morning the Rev. Wm.
H. Oelschlager, East Palestine, Ohio,
who was pastor of the congregation
when the change of location was made
and the present church building dedicated, will deliver the anniversary
sermon.
Special anthems will be furnished
by the vested Junior Choir of 17
voices.
The Rev. Paul A. Rempe will read
a brief history of the congregation
which is most interesting indeed.
Following the morning service an
anniversary dinner will be served by
the ladies of the church.
At 4:00 o'clock Carl Schoman will
THE REV. PAUL A. REMPE
The pastor of Zion Lutheran church
is assisting committees make the 25th
anniversary celebration on Sunday the
greatest in the history of the North
Canton church. He isn't only a "live
wire,", he is "a regular fellow," and
his popularity with members of his
own congregation and residents of
this town of all shades of religious
belief makes him an outstanding man
in this community. One of these days
Paul A. Rempe is going higher—much
higher—and we don't mean after he
is dead, either.—Editors The Sun.
give an organ recital on the Schantz
organ installed last September.
The Rev. Paul A. Rempe has been
pastor of the congregation since October, 1928. Under his pastorate the
church has enjoyed considerable
growth in membership and activity
and is now one of the most nourishing and influential in the county.
Miss Mary S. Whiteford, B. M., is
the organist: Edward G. Gross, general superintendent; Mrs. G. C.
Freeze, superintendent of the primary department.
Anniversary Program
Following is the program of the
25th anniversary service in the morning ancl organ recital on Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock to which the
whole town is invited:
Prelude Miss Whiteford
Processional Hymn No. 482—"Holy,
Holy, Holy"
•(Congregation standing after first
verse)
Regular, morning service, page 9, including "''The Gloria In Excelsis,"
page 26
Anthem—"Be Joyful In the Lord"
Adams
(Junior Choir)
Hymn No. 194—"I Love Thy Zion
Lord"
Anniversary Sermon—The Rev. W. H.
Oelschlager, East Palestine, Ohio.
Anthem—"Send Out Thy Light"
Gounod
(Junior .Choir)
Offertory Miss Whiteford
Brief History of Congregation
The Rev. Paul A. Rempe
Hymn No. 191—"Glorious Things Of
Thee Are Spoken"
Prayer
(Congregation standing)
Benediction—Doxology
Recessional Hymn No. 491, "The
Church's One Foundation"
(Congregation seated)
Postlude Mis"s Whiteford
Anniversary Dinner (in church basement) 12:15. Visitors and guests
are cordially invited.
[Continued on back page]
ST. PAUL'S PLAYERS
TO PRESENT COMEDY
COMMENCEMENT
Prof D. M. Beck of Mt.; Union
Deliver the Address.
Will
"Welcome To the Old Town" Is
a Denison Royalty Three-Act
Play and Is Loaded With j
Laughs and a Dramatic Cli-!
max—Favorites In Cast.
BENEFIT OF SCHOOL BUS
St. Paul's Players of North Canton
will stage a three-act comedy, "Welcome to the Old Town," a Denison
royalty play, in St. Paul's church hall,
North Canton, on Wednesday and
Thursday, May 14 ancl 15.
This comedy is guaranteed to bring
a roar of laughter every minute. The
cast is full of small-town comedy
types, who work out a highly dramatic
plot filled with thrills and laughter.
Carroll Club Stars
Several of the stars of the Carroll
club are in the cast. The rest of the
cast is a secret, but a big surprise is
in store for those who come to see the
performance.
Tickets, adults, 50c; children, 25c,
will go on sale at the end of this
week. There will be about 100 reserved seats for each performance. These
reserved seats will cost 65c. They will
be available at Burky's drug store, beginning May 6.
The proceeds of .the play will be
placed in the school bus fund.
HONOR RALPH Y0UN6
The Citizens Building and Loan. Co.
Give Him a Banquet.
Professor Dwight'M. Beck of Mount
Union college will deliver tie commencement address to the graduating
class of the North Canton high school
on the evening of Thursday, May 22.
WILLSHOOMOuS
Must Not Roam Around Unleashed
In Town, Day Or Night.
Marshal Bachtel has been informed
by officials in the court-house, ^Canton,
that he must enforce the ordinance
against dogs running at large. The
men in Canton say that the state laws
"must be obeyed."
So from now on all dogs within
the corporation must be on a leash,
day ancl night, if they are on the
street. i
Animals found running at large
will be picked up, taken to the pound
ancl shot.
OPERETTA "PICKLES"
IS SWEET, NOT SOUR
As Put On By North Canton
High School Students It
Proves To Be Decidedly Palatable and It Leaves a Savory
Fragrance In the Memory.
BEST OFFERING IN YEARS
prove that the dog broke loose ancl
escaped to the street a fine will be
imposed for the first offence. The second offence has only one ending—
death from a bullet, say" the officials.
rotarIansIeading
toward cleveland
Ralph Young was, to his great surprise, the honor guest at the dinner
given by W. Paul Wagner, president
of The Citizens' Building and Loan
Company to " the family" on Tuesday evening in the Congress Lake
club house.
Mr. Young's honors came from the
fact that the North Canton branch of
The Citizens reached in deposits the_
million-dollar mark.
Mr. Young has been in charge of
the North Canton branch for six
years, and has serVedi tHe1"'community
and his company faithfully, making
many friends, who are appreciative
of the honors bestowed upon him.
Of course "the family," as the employes prefer to call themselves, told
Ralph what £ nice boy he is, and
President Wagner, as head of the
family, gave him a little fatherly advice. Ralph blushed, said he would,
and a happy night came to a merry
end.
o
WILLIAM J. EVANS
Is Regaining His Health, The
Heard This Morning.
Sun
Twenty-First District Conference At the Hotel Statler Is
Drawing Several Thousand
Members and Their Wives To
the Two-Day Sessions. '
William J. Evans is "coming along
nicely, thank you," was the report
from his residence on Witwer street
this Wednesday morning.
The genial Bill has been missed
around town and in the postoffice, ancl
readers of The Sun will be pleased to
read that the visits of Lee T. Lewis
have been strictly of a social nature
and as a brother Rotarian.
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
Junior Baseball
Coach Glenn Schiltz reports that
the junior baseball boys are practicing twice weekly ancl that there are
several signs of very good material
to make a winning combination. The
boys are much interested and plans
are being laid to put the diamond in
shape for practice.. The last few meetings eighteen to twenty boys have reported and interest is gaining. A
practice game will be scheduled soon
and suggestions for a name for the
team are in order. Send all suggestions to Glenn Schiltz ancl a selection
will be made by the boys themselves.
Glenn will give a full report on this
activity at our next meeting.
. Legion Dues
Since last writing we have had a
wonderful response on the payment
of clues and there are only seventeen
accounts that ai-e not settled one hundred percent. We hope by next Monday night, May 5, which is both pay
day and regular Legion meeting night,
that the balance of these accounts can
be straightened out.
* * *
State Convention
Several letters have been received
from the hotels in Cincinnati, which
were written for reservations, and this
matter will also be discussed. The
Drum Corps is working hard and we
still have confidence that they will
bring back the championship of Ohio.
* * *
A Challenge
Bill Steadman and Gordon Curry
issue a challenge to any two men in
the Legion for an auction bridge series to be played on a date agreeable
to both. See either member of the
above,team for a game. .
Child Welfare Meeting
Our Child Welfare meeting was held
Thursday, April 24, and proved a most
enthusiastic meeting. Routine business was handled as quickly as possible ancl the meeting was turned over
to Maude Bailey, Child Welfare chairman of the Auxiliary. . Two musical
numbers were furnished by two Auxiliary daughters, a vocal number by
Marilyn Sloan, ancl a violin solo by
Jean Bratten.
Mrs. Bailey paid a tribute of respect ancl love to Mrs. Dice, our Assistant Child Welfare chairman, who
passed on a few weeks ago. She was
also a Gold Star sister.
As Child Welfare chairman Mrs.
Bailey has rendered the Unit outstanding service and she then demonstrated her knowledge of all phases
of the work as carried on by the Auxiliary by giving one of the best addresses on the national and local Child
Welfare that it was ever our opportunity to hear.
Mrs. Swearengin the president, presented the plan for a Child Welfare
Council of North Canton to be composed of members from each civic-
minded organization of North Canton.
Mrs. M. M. Rubright and Mrs. R.
C. Willigmann, representing The Ladies' Literary club, responded with enthusiastic praise of the idea and promised to present it to their organization. .
[Continued on back page]
Meeting Monday, May 5
Next Monday night, May 5, the
regular meeting of the Legion will be
held and complete plans will be discussed for both the euchre party ancl
the festival. Final arrangements will
also be discussed for the Flag educational exercise at the schools. Every
man is' requested to be present as
there are other matters of importance
to be discussed. Plans are being made
to finish the evening with a euchre
party which was postponed after the
last meeting owing to the length of
the discussion on the
Chest fund.
The new high school auditorium was
packed on Saturday night by men,
women and children eager to see what
manner of vehicle Miss Ruth Cogta
assisted by "Miss Ruth Syler had made
of "Pickles'," an operetta in three acts.
Well, "Pickles" was a success—a
glittering success—as presented by
the Boys' ancl Girls' Glee clubs of
the North Canton high school, and
T ,,,•> . . .... after the performance many in the
In certain cases, if the owner can audjence swarmecl around Miss Cogan
and Miss Syler and heartily congratulated them upon the success of the
music and the stage performance.
The Sun has seen plays, skits ancl
operettas staged by school pupils in
this town during the past eight years,
and a number of them were good, but
none had the swing ancl clash of
"Pickles." To date, the best performance ever given by high school students in North Canton was that seen
ancl heard on Saturday night.
Music Was Excellent
Miss Cogan sat between Ellen Gygli
ancl Doris Becher, the accompanists on
two pianos, ancl the playing of these
two young girls was decidedly high
class. The keys on both instruments
moved in unison, and as a result all
was harmony, not a false note being
detected at any time. Then, too, Ellen
and Doris did not attempt to "drown"
the singers with noise, a fault of many
accompanists, ancl the result was the
words of the songs were distinctly
heard in all parts of the auditorium.
Miss Syler sat beside Ellen Gygli during the performance.
I. F. Bratten assisted with his violin. It is hardly necessary to hand I.
F. B. a bouquet for his work. His
ability as a star violinist ancl orchestra leader was conceded years ago. So
we'll merely add that he was in his
'•usual form," and everyone knows
what that means. V-A ;- ■ :■.: ''■]■■ .- .,;:-. -..-;
Dance By Mary Jane Schiltz
An added feature was the "Spirit
of the Carnival" by Mary Jane Schiltz.
This young lady has long been a student of dancing under the best teachers in Canton, and her motions displayed a lithesome grace that was
most pleasing. As an interpretate
dancer she exhibited power and charm
ancl her exposition was intelligible ancl
beautiful.
Singing Won Audience
The chorus won encores, and the
individual numbers by Grayce Hanel,
Bert Williams, Gordon Swope, Audry
Hall, Evelyn Chenot, Donald Wright
and others whose names this writer
did not learn, brought the palms of
the people together in loud applause.
Several boys appeared between act
one ancl act two ancl warbled something about "Show Me the Way
Home." They got a "big hand." The
song, "I Can't Get Along Without
Jimmy," by Evelyn Chenot ancl chorus
aroused much enthusiasm.
[Continued on page three]
TO HONOR NORTH CANTON
Rotarians belonging to the 21st district are heading today for the Hotel
Statler, Cleveland, where the conference will be held for two days, beginning tomorrow (Thursday)V Gov. Aiv
thurR-.Xhristy;; of-Promvi*^ will. p*J6-
side.
The North Canton club expected to
be there 100 per cent, strong, but the
illness of William J. Evans and the
fact that several ladies are in the hospital whose relatives are employed by
Rotarians, has caused a change in the
plans, and at least three members
must remain at home and attend to
business.
Hi Johnson, president of the North
Canton Rotary club, will head the delegation to Cleveland. He has been notified by Governor Christy that a special table, just in front of the speaker's table, will be reserved for the
members from this town.
Plaque For This Club
Owing to the fact that North Canton has been in the lead in attendance
among the six clubs organized during the year, Governor Christy will
present a large bronze plaque on
which the six objects of Rotary are
set forth in*deep relief, to the club
in full view of the conference. Hi will
express his appreciation for the club.
Credit For Isaac Stoner
In this connection it may be of interest to say that Isaac Stoner contributed materially in securing this
honor for North Canton. During the
winter months he was in Florida with
his wife, but each week he drove
many miles to attend a Rotary club
luncheon in some town, and according
to the rules of the organization his
visits counted as "present" in North
Canton. The local men certainly appreciate Isaac's loyalty to his "home
town.
Don Hambleton Speaks
At the meeting of North Canton
Rotary club on Thursday night, Don
Hambleton of Canton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Hambleton, told of his trip
through 33 countries with 590 university young men aboard a steamship.
Don told his audience to drop the
idea from their minds that "all foreigners are ignorant." He said many
of the brightest students tie ever met
were in Siam, Turkey, Egypt and
other countries
Told Without
Varnish
By BEN LONG
A FEW THOUGHTS ON
PROHIBITION
0
NE can't blame it on the heat for
the simple reason that balmy
weather is not hot weather. So
what bustles my mind is the statement on my desk from the secretary
of The Sons of Personal Liberty that
"The saloon must not come back." In
view of their recent conversion to this
belief a statement of their reasons for
the change of heart would >be most
illuminating.
Assuming that the Eighteenth
Amendment is repealed and you have
a clear field to regulate, in your own
way, the traffic in ancl use of liquor,
will anyone of the missionaries of
personal liberty tell us how they
would prevent the return of the saloon without infringing personal liberty or without setting up class discrimination ?
Here is an opportunity for the
trained legal minds of the opponents
of the Eighteenth Amendment to
make a lot of converts.
ANNEXATION PLAN
MUST BE VOTED ON
BY THE RESIDENTS
Mayor Wolf and Councilmen In-
Vite People Living In the Territory Adjacent To North
Canton To Express Themselves Either For or Against
At a Meeting In City Hall On
Monday Night, May 12.
ENGINEER'S REPORT READ
TRIPPING A LIAR
IN the Courtland hotel.the other day
in Canton a traveling man was
regaling his audience with wonderful stories about the number of
"wide-open saloons" in Philadelphia,
Pa. "I counted six in one block on
Eighth street," he said, "ancl drunks
were staggering through the doors.
Street walkers were everywhere."
His auditors didn't register surprise; in fact they agreed with him
that prohibition is a terrible thing and
that it is destroying the youth of this
fair land. ,
Then I laughed. Having "covered"
a police beat in that district as a reporter on the old Philadelphia Press
back in 1888 when the license fee was
$50 a year ancl men didn't "stagger
out"—they were thrown out bodily by
gents with short necks'—ancl a decent
woman was never seen north of Arch
street, his statement was really funny.
r. . x . x x _
.^'S.!__>ieditor years later in,that city.
I saw Eighth street become half
Do the residents of North Canton's
outlying district desire annexation to
North Canton?
Do they believe that water, sewers,
j gas, electricity, fire and police protection are of any special benefit to
them ?
These ancl a few other reasons are
for them to decide ancl notify Mayor
Wolf and members of Council at the
next meeting on Monday, Mav 12, at
7:30 p.m.
The subject of annexation has long-
been a subject of discussion in the
Council chamber, but the Mayor and
Councilmen clo not intend to take any
action until they hear from the people
direct.
The town's attorney, Albert B. Arbaugh, and the town's engineer, Roscoe M. Rice, said they felt sure that
a public hearing was the only real
way to ascertain the sentiment of the
people. As that is the stand the Mayor
ancl officials take, it is unanimous.
So persons opposed to annexation,
ancl those in favor of joining themselves to North Canton will have the
opportunity on Monday evening, May
12, to express themselves.
One of the Reasons
At present families on one street
live in the corporation. It depends on
which side of the street. In several
streets the corporation line ends in
the center of the street. People on
the other side of the line want something and the town cannot grant it
because they are "outsiders."
North Canton wants to play fair
with everyone, so the propiSeri* lines
were submitted by Engineer Rice on
, , . , . , ,. tvem ouuiui_eu uy _ngineer Kice
way decent under high license, Monday night at the request of Coun
A GREAT PICTURE
"Kitty," Will Be Shown In the Community Building, Friday.
and as a resident of North Canton I
saw Eighth street a clean, respectable
business thoroughfare three years ago
when I visited the Sesqui-centennial.
With me on that street was an old
detective. He knew the "Tenderloin"
and the red lights.
"What's happened, Tim?" I asked.
He replied: "A street walker hasn't
been on this beat since the booze
joints closed. And the only booze sold
is ice cream and soft drinks. Nothing
wrong with Eighth street now."
And as I walked along and kept my
eyes wide open I failed to see "wide
open saloons ancl drunks staggering
out." But I did see well-kept stores
ancl prosperous looking people.
t t t
HAVING spent 26 years in Philadelphia journalism I was fairly well
acquainted with the town. That's
why I laughed when the traveling
man told his little story.
After asking him a few questions he
acknowledged that what he had seen
on Eighth street he had "heard" from
"a man"—probably from Sawdustville
where he is known as a "devil in
his own home town."
He told of meeting the king of Siam ! " riity'"
First, let us call the attention of
our readers to the change in time in
the showing of pictures in the Community Building. Beginning Friday
the hour is 7:45 instead of 7:30.
The next important thing to impress on readers is that "Kitty" is one
of the greatest pictures ever screened.
It was written by Warwick Deeping,
author of "Sorrell and Son," and
everyone knows what a wonderful
story of father ancl son love that picture proved to be.
Well, "Kitty" is a picture The Sun
heartily endorses. It was directed by
Victor Saville, one of the greatest
geniuses in England, and the company
is all-star. We advise you to see
Vaudeville Program
We have written Gene and Glenn—
Jake ancl Lena ancl Haasenpfeffer of
Radio fame from WTAM asking what
they would charge us to put on an
entertainment in North Canton. There
is the possibility that this may be run
as part of a vaudeville program in the
Community Building or a possibility
that the festival may run two nights
ancl put this quintette (?) on one
night ancl the fireworks on the next
night. We believe that this would be
quite an attraction and are anxious
for the members to give it consideration and report at our next meeting.
* *. *
Card Party
Plans have been completed for the
card party and tickets have been issued, and from the first reports it will
be a sell-out. There will be euchre,
five hundred and bridge, followed by
"Eats." The prizes have been carefully selected and we believe are
worth while working for. Don't forget
the date, May 9, in the K. of P. room
at eight o'clock. Every penny made
on this party will be used in the re-
Community I in the palace in Bangkok ancl said that
monarch is not only a charming man
but is "well grounded in English as
it ought to be spoken."
Don is a manly chap ancl he mod
estly acknowledges that "Americans
don't know it all." His informal talk
was much appreciated by the Rotarians.
TO SPEAK ON CHINA
Mrs. Frank Manton Will Relate Her
Experiences In That Land.
On Wednesday afternoon, May 7,
at 2:00 o'clock the senior Missionary
society of the Community Christian
church will hold a tea in the church.
There will be special music and the
guest speaker will be, Mrs. Frank
Manton, wife of the director' of boys'
work in the Community Building.
Mrs. Manton has spent several years
in China ancl will speak of her experiences during those years.
. o —:—
On Grand Jury
,. . .. -, ... ,, .-...---- Councilman Leo Braucher has been
lief work of disabled veterans ancl drawn as a member of the grand jury
their families. 'in Canton for the May term of court.
The other showings are The Collegians, a news reel and a reel showing
the manufacture of Turkish towels.
The prices have not been raised. They
are still 15c, 20c, 30c. Certainly a low
tariff for such a splendid bill.
o
Facts About The Sun
The Sun is the only weekly newspaper in Stark county carrying original editorials and original special features, and it numbers among its readers many men ancl women renownec'
TWO IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Charles Berger and Mrs. Harvey
Brown Taken To Canton. ■
Mrs. Charles Berger of Cole avenue
went to Mercy hospital on Sunday
evening and will be treated a few days
before submitting to an operation for
goitre.
The Berger children are the guests
of Mr. Berger's mother while Mrs.
Berger, Jr., is in the hospital.
.Mrs. Harvey Brown
Mrs. Harvey Brown, was taken to
Aultman hospital on Saturday and
was operated upon on Monday morning. She is considered to be in a ser
ious condition.
cil. Readers of The Sun ought to keep
in mind that the lines suggested by
Mr. Rice "tentative," ancl of course
are subject to revision:
The Proposed Route
Going North—150 feet north of the
Holl addition known as the Fairview
addition, ancl the greater portion of
the Unger-Bidwell allotment, north of
the old pumping station; also 150 feet
north of Seventh street.
East Line—Approximately 150 feet
east and parallel with Woodside avenue, taking in a part of East Maple
street extended; 150 feet north to
Charles Clouser's house, ancl then a
strip of 150 feet wide on the J. S.
Unger ancl the Baad tract.
About 150 feet through the Frank
D. and A. J. Willaman farm along
the Schneider road and then -south
through the Willaman tract to the
north line of Levi A. Stoner's farm;
thence west and along the south line
of Lynhurst addition to a point about
200 feet west of the present Lynhurst
addition; thence north to present south
corporation line; thence west along
the south corporation line to a point
of 200 feet of the present west corporation line, extending north parallel with the west corporation line to
a point 200 feet south from the south
corporation line; thence west parallel
with the south corporation line to a
point abount 200 feet west of Lindy
lane, and thence north parallel to
Lindy lane to a point about 200 feet
south from Portage street extended;
thence to a point near the North Canton cemetery road; thence north along
Wiseland Home Sites to a point about
150 feet north of Fairview addition.
A general map of the district is on
file with Clerk Lester Braucher in the
city hall. He will let anyone interested examine it.
MURDER TRIAL
Will Be Staged By Many Well-Known
People On May 13.
RAEDEL RETIRES
Canton Attorney Steps Down On
Thursday From Election Board.
Twenty-four persons, well-known in
. . North Canton ancl Canton, will partici-
for their scholarly attainments, not j pate in a dramatic murder trial in
only in Stark county, but in many sections of the United States.
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Reports From State Convention Will
Be Heard On May 5.
The Woman's club of North Canton
will have a regular meeting on Mon-, ---,- ■
day night, May 5, in the Community ! Strausser, bootlegger; C. T. McQuate
the Community Building on Tuesday
May 13.
"Who Killed Earl Wright?" is the
name of the drama. It is a part of
an educational campaign under the
auspices of the W. C. T. U. and the
district Anti-Saloon league.
Admission is free, and as some of
your personal friends are in the cast
the play will prove of much interest.
Prosecuting Attorney J. M. Aungst
will be the Judge;' Mrs. Harry D.
Wise, state's chief witness; Paul
Bui'ding.
Several short talks by members and
music by Mrs. E. E.: Stoner will be
features.
Members are urged to attend
the coroner,
roles.
arid others in different
Tomorrow, May 1, Charles R. Rae-
del, Canton attorney, steps down and
out as chief deputy of the Stark
County Election Board after serving
eight years, six of them in the position noted above.
Mr. Raedel has strong convictions
regarding the holding of public office
and his retirement is entirely voluntary. He believes that two terms is
enough for any man.
Attorney Raedel is what is known
as a "square shooter." He never
minces words, ancl even his opponents
are willing to acknowledge that he is
an honest man with the courage of
his convictions.
He is a picturesque character when
he gets into action, and as one lawyer
expressed it, "You can't help loving
Charley even if you don't agree with
him in all things. I have known him
for years and I never knew him to
do a dishonorable act even in the hottest campaigns."
o
Track and Field Meet
Tlie annual Stark county track and
field meet will be held at Mount
Traffic Light Soon
„__„_.. The new traffic signal light is in | Union college field on Friday after-
something will be heard from the j the Village hall. It will be placed in noon, May 9. North Canton high
state convention. I the Square Within a week. ! school will be represented.
S^J^VHr !
J